davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, s271,l04 -
L. ;. Bonds to secure circulation, 100000 90
:. Bonds on hand, 2O,jOO 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, $500 90
Due from approved reserve agents, l2,409 02
Real estate, furniture and fixtures, 5000 10
Checks and othercash items, 93 90
Bills of other banks, $50 90
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents, $50 10
Specie, l0,jOs %
Legal tender notes, 500 90
Redemption fund with L. :. Treas.
urer % per cent of circulation, 5000 90
Total, $A5,640 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, S200,0o0 90
surplus fund, 10000 90
Undivided profits, 2s,.59 %
National bank notes outstanding, 1925 90
Dividends unpaid, sci 90
Individual deposits subject to check, 74,6G3 81
Demand certificates of deposit, 23,l5l 9s
Total, s545,6I0 81
STATE OF VERMONT, , |, Charles +. Pin
County of addison, 50. ney, Cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement il true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
CHARLES Z. PINNET, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this sth
day of Oct, 1857.
GEORGE NJ. FLETCHER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest,
\. A. FLETCHER,
q. 5. WAINWRIGHT, directors.
CALVIN HILL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14
Che N1arfets.
VERMONT PRODUCE.

The butter market was firm at Vergennes,
Saturday, at Is Q 2lc " n; selections &c y n
q l2c v h; chickensl2 q l6c y n; beans, 81 rs q
$l.15 BUSH potatoes, 80 a soc v bushel; beef,
SC v n; pork, sac v ID; veal sc y N,
live weight; "a C dressed; hay, $50 40 ton.
At ST. Adams, Tuesday, the general price
tor good butter was % to 23c; selections, "A
9 26c; fair to good, Is c 20c.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14
Arrivals from each State.


Prices of Market Beef-A few choice 81
extra $3.50 6.75; first quality 5000 d $685.
second quality $500 $50; third quality $500
a $50.
Prices of Store Cattle-Farrow Cows $l5
$50; Fancy Cows $50 a $50; Mich Cows and
Calves from S25 a as; yearlings $3.50 a SlS
two years old Sl4 S2S; three years old S2i q
$40
swine-western fat live a ga C; Northern
dressed hogs, &c " n.
Prices of Sheen and Lambs-ln lots, 1920,
$500 q $3.50 EACH extra $500 4.25, or from
"a q 4Ac " h; spring lambs 53Sc.
Veal Calves "a a G1sc h.
Price of Hides, Tallow and Skns-Brighton
Hides &c y h; Brighton Tallow "a Sc
~ Country Hides a 6ac " n; Country
Tallow IL a &c " B Calf skins &c " ID;
pets, 75c 81 each Dairy skins IL a Csc;
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
n. y. Choice grade includes nothing put
Stalled 100 to 400 h Bullocks. Extra and
first quality include the best large fat oxen.
Second and third quality include oxen and
two and three. year-old steers.
Sheep-EXtra include cossets, and when
those OF inferior quality are thrown out
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14
oeport of the condition Of the Ma
~ tional Bank of Middlebury

ut Middlebury, in the State OF Vermont, at the
close of business, oct ), lss1.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14
AUTUMN.

81 ~ - ~ MAN,
IF to Middlebury you should go
u Don't fail to call at the New York
Store on Merchants Row.
All useful articles you may need
You'll find therein quite cheap indeed.
Glassware and Tin enough for all,
And Candy for the children small;
You'll find low prices on Easy Chairs;
Also Oil Paintings sold in pairs,
All kinds of Furniture, prime and good
In exchange for shingles. lumber and
wood.
If you want bed complete
You'll find it all except the sheets;
All School supplies in stock we keep,
Pens, Pencils and Tablets good and
cheap.
In Combs we keep very good line
Starters and Catchers coarse and fine.
Before the holidays appear
Well have lots of toys for children dear.
Now when you chance to be passing by
Drop in and see if we've told lie;
SO, to conclude and end my rhyme,
Well be glad to see you at any time.
New York Bargain Store.
R. W. PITTS, Manager.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14
wATERToWN LIVE STOCK.

AMOUNT OF Live Stock at Market.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14

The stock consists principally of confined styles that be
found elsewhere in this vicinity and will be duplicated You
cordially invited to call and give your opinion the patterns
ofer. You will not be urged to leave your
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-10-14
And-Apoplectllne
TRADE MARK.

Is "A combination of the most potent remedies known
30 Medical Science for preserving the Fluidlty and
PURITY Of the Blood and the Integrity of the
Blood Vessels, should you suffer from Dizziness or
Pressure in Head, Spots before Eyes Pain Around or
Paptation Of Heart. Pain in Region OF Heart with
feeling Of suifocation Ringing Sound in Ears,
Numbness or Prickiy sensation of Limbs, especially
the Arm, Pain between Shoulders and I'm Side. Dry
Cough, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, or If suffering
from General Debility with Loss of Appetite pro
cure bottle of Anti-Apoplectine. 1t not only
, 1887-09-08

HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. THE open
ing meeting of the state campaign of the
Democratic party was held here this even
ing.
The first speech was made by Hon.
Thos +. Powell, candidate for governor.
Mr.. Powell devoted nearly one-third of
his time to Governor Foraker and his ad-
ministration. Speaking Of what was de-
manded Of the governor Of Ohio, the
third state in the union, he said Foraker's
attack upon President Cleveland in his
speech Of acceptance was unworthy one
aspiring to such a high office, and for it
he had received condemnation at the
hands of private citizens and from the
public press throughout the country. He
claimed that Governor Foraker had pub
licly insulted 400, 900 Democratic voters
of Ohio by referring to them in his speech
as the rebel brigades, ''c~onfederates, "
and dirty Democrats"
Speaking of the rebel flags he said
Governor Foraker by his conduct at the
soldiers reunion, and especially at Wheel
ing, had disguised the best men of his
own party. Powell said the people want
ed a governor who would give less atten-
ton to the war that ended twenty years
ago and more to the peaceful problems of
the present and future. He gave the
facts upon which he based his claim; that
Cleveland's administration had done
more for the soldiers than any Repubf-
can administration, and said the party
which had done so well with national
affairs was the party to be trusted with
the administration of state affairs,
, 1887-09-08
The TORNADO IN OHIO.

TOLEDO, Sept. THE tornado which
visited this section originated in Southern
Michigan. 1t first struck Sylvania, a vii
lage ten miles north OF Toledo. All tall
trees were leveled, while the lower ones
were spared. One farmer had fifty acres
of fine timber all blown down. The
brick school house at Niche was de.
stroyed. The track of the tornado was
south by east from here, along the line of
the Toledo & Ohio Central road. The
track of the storm can be followed as far
as the eye can reach. 1t is from one to
two hundred yards wide. No fences nor
tall trees are standing in this track. Corn
is scattered and houses and barns I'M
rooted for miles. At Waterville and other
villages to the southwark there is much
injury done. The total damage will foot
up many thousands of dollars. No loss
Of life is reported, but many narrow es-
eapes are narrated. The rumor that the
new insane asylum here was destroyed is
false. The roofs of a number of build
ings were damaged and chimneys were
blown down, causing damage to the
asylum to the extent of about IS 600
only. A Wabash train met the center of
the tornado and the smokestack of the
locomotive was carried off.
, 1887-09-08
Violent Storm.

NEW York. Sept 7.-Advices to the
Associated Press from Saratoga, Worces-
ter, B~inghampton, Norwich, n. Y. and
Haverhill, Mass, report a violent wind
storm. accompanied by the heaviest rain
experienced in year. At Saratoga it
ended with fall of hail stones, some of
which measured an an inch and half in
diameter. and which resulted in great de-
struction to the crops and forests. Houses
were unroofed and many barns were
blown down, while others were struck by
lightning and burned. At Worcester
Amos Cornell was dashed against a barrel
ank killed. At Haverhill several persons
were partially paralyzed by a flash of
liubtninu
, 1887-09-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Collision Between Passenger
Trains on the C. B. & @.
A Windstorm Plays Havoc in
the East
Fatal Explosion on Board a
Schooner.
Accident on the c. B. g. O.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Sept. THE fast
mail on the Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy railroad ran into the regular passenger
train westward bound heal Alton this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The passenger
was delayed by a freight, and the fast
mail failed to notice the signal to stop.
The list of injured was chiefly confined to
the sleeper on the real end of the passen-
ger train, as follows: Killed, infant child
of Rev. A. E. Mosher, of Creston. In
jured, Mrs. Mosher, head and arms
badly cut, will probably die. Chas. Cook,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, with his wife and
two sons, en- route to Nebraska, were in
the sleeper. The youngest son, 4 years
old, is fearfully scalded, probably fatally.
The other members of the family were
not seriously hurt. l.. j. Gray, of
Greenfield, la. horribly cut; K. G. Full.
%lerton, of Chillicothe, Wis, spine in
jured; Sarah Griminger, of Cleveland,
O., scalded; Miss Anna Morrell. Red
Oak, la, face and arms scalded; Jas. A.
Bailey and wife, of Michigan, both in
iured in the back and slightly scalded;
G. Brockman and wife, of Michigan,
slightly scalde6. The injured are being
cared for at the Summit house, Creston,
and are doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
, 1887-09-08
SPORTING EVENTS.
Banbury Wins the $4,000 Race
at Sheepshead Bay.
Jay Eye See and Patron
Matched to Trot for $4,000.
Teemer Carries Off the Honors
at the Watkins Regatta.
Turf Notes.
At S~heepshead BaN.

New YORK, Sept. THE weather at
Sheepshead Bay was cloudy and the
track fast. The event of the day was a
match race between W. GRATIS chestnut
colt Elkwood and j. d. Morris bay geld.
ing Banbury for So, 900 a side and 81 900
added by the Jockey club. The distance
was a mile and a quarter. Elkwood was
ridden by Mclaughlin and carried llS
pounds. Banbury had Hamilton for a
jockey and carried l05 pounds. They
went away together, but Elkwood at once
drew two lengths away and set the pace,
and Banbury gradually crawled up on
him and was only a length behind at the
head of the stretch, and it was seen that
Elkwood was as good as beaten, when
Mclaughlin began to use the whip.
Gradually, and apparently without an
effort, Banbury drew up, passed his com
petitor at the sixteenth pole, and won
without a touch of the whip by about a
length. Time, 2:O74
One mile-Stuvesant won, Favor sec
ond, Choctaw third, Time, l:40-never
beaten in an actual race.
For 2-year-olds, fve-eighths of a mile
Van Leland won, Speedwell second.
Daniella third. Time, l:O2.
One and three-sixth miles, two starters
Joe Cotton won, Binnett second. Time,
2:009, beating record by two seconds.
One and one eighth miles-Swift won.
Brown Duke second, Florence NJ. third,
Time, l:56.
Five-eighths of a mile-Little Minnie
won, Patriocles second. Bonnie S. third.
Time, l:283.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Reve Dor
won, Pat Diver second, Malaria third.
Time, 100.
, 1887-09-08
Concerning Tariff Reform.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Hon. w. l..
Scott, Of Pennsylvania, has returned
from his visit to the president at Oak
view and was seen by a reporter of the
Associated Press. When asked whether
the tariff and a reduction of revenue had
been discussed by the president and him
self and Secretary Fairchild and Mr..
Carlisle, and whether any bill had been
agreed upon, Mr.. Scott said that this
subject as well as other public matters
had been talked about and it was the
opinion of all that there ought to be a
considerable reduction at the earliest pos.
sible date after the meeting of congress,
but the manner in which the reduction
should be was considered only in a gen.
eral way and no action was agreed upon.
, 1887-09-08

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Commenting on the
invitation received by Gladstone from the
executive committee to attend the CEN
tennial celebration at Philadelphia OF the
adoption of the American constitution,
the Times says: Englishmen will not fail
to gratefully recognize the kindly feeling
that prompted the invitation. We are
sorry, as Gladstone was chosen, that he is
unable to accept, but we find it difficult to
discover how the conclusion was arrived
at that Gladstone was peculiarly fitted to
represent England on such an occasion.
We should hardly select Blaine to repre-
sent the United States if an English
celebration were in question.
, 1887-09-08
Insurrection In Central America.

PANAMA, Sept. THE Star and
Herald says the revolutionary force under
Bahona last night surprised and took
possession Of Port La Union, San Saliva
dor. The garrison was betrayed by two
officers. The fight between revolutionists
and government troops is reported to
have been severe. One thousand govern
ment troops left the capital to-day under
General Amaya, but it will take them two
days to reach Port La Union. A general
commotion is feared in Salvador, Guate-
mala and Honduras.
, 1887-09-08
Fire In

CINCINNATI, Sept. About mid
night fire started in the stables of VIII
liam Hebron, proprietor of the Western
Transfer company, on McKeen avenue,
and spread with such rapidity that the
establishment was entirely destroyed.
Peter Hayes and Edward Rukstuche
were badly burned. Hayes cannot re-
cover. Twenty eight horses and twelve
mules were burned to death. The loss
will aggregate $4,000.
, 1887-09-08
Stocks.

New YORK, Sept. Market quiet
and steady to firm. Money Hos.
Pacific 6's. %; Central Pacific, Sc;
Burlington, 81; Denver & Rio Grande,
254; Northern Pacific, 263; preferred,
52f; Northwestern, l44; Oregon I'm.
provement, 43; Navigation, 90t; Trans
continental, 234; Pacific Mail, 80; Pana-
ma, =; Rock Island, 20; St. Louis &
San Francisco, 37f; st. Paul, 500; Texas
Pacific, 544; United States Express, 76t;
Fargo, 25; Western Union, 76s; Union
Pacific, 544.
, 1887-09-08
Elk Governor Aiken Dead.

CHARLESTON, Sept. Tx Governor
William Aiken died to-day at Flat Rock,
North Carolina, aged 81. He was gov.
ernor of South Carolina in 1874 and con-
gresham from 1851 to 1857. He was the
largest slave holder In the state before the
war and was a successful rice planter.
He consistently opposed notification and
secession and took no interest in politics
after leaving congress.
, 1887-09-08

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. About
four thousand persons were present at the
races at Hampden Park this afternoon.
The track was a trife heavy.
2:27 class-Green Girl nrst, Spotted
Beauty second, Erin third, jesse Ballard
fourth. Best time, 2:27.
2;23 class-Ben Star first, Alroy second,
White Socks third, Amy King fourth.
Best time, 2;2lt.
Great interest was manifested in the
special race between PAGER Johnston to
wagon and Harry Wilkes to harness.
Johnston won in three straight heats.
Best time, PIG.
, 1887-09-08

Boston, Sept. THE last game here
between the Bostons and Philadelphia
to-day was an interesting contest, which
was lost by the home team through a
muf by Kelly and a tumble by Merrill,
each letting in a run, and through their
inability to hit Ferguson when men were
on bases.
lunings...........l 34567S
Boston..............O l 0 0 0 l O. 2
Philadelphia ......l 0 0 90 | 0 y 3
Earned runs-Philadelphia |, Boston 2.
Two base hits-Andrews, Mulvey,
Nash, Wise, Burdoek.
Three base hits-Wise.
Double plays-Burdock and Kelly.
First base on balls-Wood, Farrar,
Clements, Conway.
First base on errors-Philadelphia ,,
Boston /.
Struck out-Ferguson, O'Rourke, Con-
way.
Umpire-Doescher.
, 1887-09-08
In Favor of unit

DAVENPORT, Ia, Sept. THE habeas
corpus case, which has excited wide spread
interest, entitled j. M. Patrick VS.. Camille
s. McManus, was decided by Judge
Brannon this afternoon in favor of the
plaintiff. The suit was brought by the
plaintiff to obtain possession of his child.
, 1887-09-08
Explosion on a Schooner.

Boston, Sept. An explosion oc
Cured this morning on board the
schooner War Eagle, loaded with naptha,
at her dock. The vessel was completely
burned, together with a bridge and Plat
& Washburn's factory adjoining. A
man named Henry O'Donnell was burned
to death. The steward jumped over
board and was drowned. The captain
and mate were very badly burned.
, 1887-09-08
WASHINGTON

NEW YORK, Sept, New York
was defeated easily by the Washingtons
to-day. The visitors were in great form.
O'Day, their pitcher, was very effective.
Brown seems to be going backwards, and
It might be said that his poor support of
WEIGH lost the Giants the game. Attend
ance, 800.
Innings............I 234567S9
New York..........0 0 OOI 90 l-2
Washington.........0 0 l 4 1000 *-5
Earned runs-New York |.
Double Disqualification and Conner,
Meyers and O'Brien, Shock, Meyers and
O'Brien, Gillespie and O'Brien.
First base on balls Herman, Common,
Richardson, Meyers.
Hit by pitched ball-Tiernan.
First base on errors-New York none,
Washington 3.
Struck out-New York 4, Washing
ton 3.
Passed balls-Brown 4, Gilligan l.
Wild pitches-O'Day.
Umpire-Valentine.
, 1887-09-08

PATTERSON, N. j. Sept. IA fire
started this morning in Joseph Jackson's
silk mills, a part of the Grant locomotive
works building, and soon communicated
to every part of the building of the Grant
works. Nothing remains but the erect
ing shops of the foundry and a part of
the new machine shops. The loss is csti-
mated at $3.50, 900, and 600 hands are
thrown out of employment.
, 1887-09-08
Grandest Event of the season.

CHICAGO, Sept. jay Eye See and
Patron are matched to trot at Washington
park for IS, 900 a side. This race will
take place either on Sept. 81 or Oct. 2.
1t will be the grandest trotting event of
the year. Jay Eye Sees record is 2:lO,
hat of Patron 2:I4t. The latter has
beaten the record for 5 year old stations
BY almost four seconds.
, 1887-09-08

EXETER. Sept. THE public funeral
of the victims Of the Theatre Royal fire
took place to-day. There were fittY-two
caskets containing identified bodies and
fourteen Baskets containing remains which
it was impossible to identify.
, 1887-09-08

BRooKLYN-St. Louis 4, Brooklyn g..
BALTIMORE-Baltimore 6, Cincinnati |.
New York Metropolitan 10, Louis
vile 2.
PHILADELPHIA - Philadelphia Cleve-
land game postponed ON account Of rain.
, 1887-09-08

WATKINS, n. Y, Sept. THE final
heat between Teemer, Hamm and Bubear
in the regatta on Seneca lake, was rowed
this evening. Teemer led throughout
and won by a length. Hamm second,
Bubear third.
, 1887-09-08

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Cattle-Receipts
10000; market steady for best, others
weaker; shipping steers, 81. 0(@5OO
stockers and feeders, 81. 50(93. 90; Texas
cattle, $l.4093. Is; Western rangers,
81. 0093. 30.
Sheep-Receipts 6, 600; market 10 cents
lower; natives, $3.O0(94. 65; Western,
SO. 00(93.7 10; Texans 50. GOA $50.
, 1887-09-08
Base Bail.
DETROIT, WINS.

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-(Morning game.)-
The Detroits finally succeeded in giving
Clarkson a pounding this morning, while
Conway held the Chicagos down to six
actual hits. The Chlcagos did some re-
markable work behind Clarkson and some
that was very bad. The visitors fought
desperately to the finish but the slick
work of the Wolverines was too much for
them.
Innings ..........I 2 8 4567S9
Detroit ..."..........0 l 0 5000 L 8
Chlcago..."......l 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Earned runs-Detroit 4, Chicago 2
Two base hits-Richardson, Arson,
Williamson.
First base on balls-Ryan, Sullivan,
Clarkson.
First base on errors-Detroit 3.
Struck out-Conway.
Wild pitches-Conway |, Clarkson 3.
Umplre-Powers.
, 1887-09-08

The finest line of over shirts for the fall
trade ever displayed in the city. A.
Polack, the ClothIer.
, 1887-09-08

SIdThSOD.
First base on errors-Detroit 3.
Struck out-Conway.
Wild pitches-Conway |, Clarkson 3.
Umplre-Powers.
DETROIT WINS AGAIN.
DETROIT, Sept. I. afternoon camel
Il was another slaughter in the afternoon.
Eighteen actual hits were recorded against
Clarkson, Baldwin in particular distin-
gushing himself, securing a hit every
time he came to the bat. Baldwin pitched
his first game in several weeks, and was
very effective, keeping the hits well
scattered except in the first inning. The
fielding on both sides was excellent, a
marked contrast to that of Monday and
this morning.
1nnings......-...l 2 3 4567S
Detroit ......."....2 02l0l0 . O-S
Chlcago.............3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-Detroit 6, Chicago 3.
Two base hits-Brouthers and Ansnn.
Double plays - Richardson, Rowe,
Brouthers, P1eiffer and Arson, Burns,
Pfeiffer and Arson.
First base on balls-Broutbers, White.
Sullivan . and Pfeiffer.
First base on errors-Detroit /, Chi
cago l..
Struck out-Twitchell, Bennett and
Daley.
Passed balls-Bennett.
. Umpire Powers.
, 1887-09-08

ives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone of the Leland Stanford,
Jr, University is to be laid on Saturday.
Governor Stanford has decided to have no
extended ceremonial on that occasion, but
only such observance as will testify in a
simple manner to the actual entry upon
the work of erecting the buildings for the
great University. However unostentatious
the proceedings they will not be Invested
of the profoundest interest to mankind.
They will constitute one of the chapters
in record of benefcence that exceeds in
contemplation, and will surpass in achieve
sment, any similar effort. The placing OF
the casket, the declaration of the builder,
the addresses to be made, will all go into
shistory, and make an impress upon civili-
cation that will be ineffaceable, and that
will more and more augment in interest as
the event recedes with the sweep of time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-11
THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY.
The Cornerstone to be Laid on Next
SATURDAY..

The Cornerstone to be Laid on Next
Saturday.
The cornerstone of the Leland Stanford,
Jr., University, at Palo Alto, will be unos-
tentatiousiy laid next Saturday forenoon
at II o'clock. The plans of the architects
and landscape gardeners are completed.
The architects are now on the ground, hav-
ing an Office there. Some grading is to be
done on the site before the buildings can
be placed thereon. The corner stone being
laid and material placed on the ground,
it is expected that the work of building
the University will be fairly begun, the
laying of the cornerstone really being the
inception of the building. 1t is expected
that the great central quadrangle will be
considerably advanced during the coming
summer
The ceremonies connected with the lay
ing of the corner stone will be simple. No
invitations have been extended to any one
except the members of the Board of Trus-
tees. The cornerstone, the material of
which is yellow sandstone, will receive a
Theoretically box, containing various
articles, Friday. 1t will be lowered into
its place Saturday morning, and it is prob
able that it will be sealed by Senator STAN
ford. An address will be made by Judge
Sawyer, Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees, and it is probable a response will be
made by Senator Stanford There has been
no set programme arranged for the occa-
sion. The twenty-three members of the
Board of Trustees will probably be in at
tendance. There is one vacancy in the
Board, occasioned by the death of William
Ashburner. The ceremonies will probably
not last longs. e. Bulletin, May 10Th.